davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
HHEAT AND "CORNERlS.n

The late corner in wheGt has put the
people to thinking, and the religious
editor of the Chicsgo Tribune smites the
spectators hip and thigh with the fol-
lowing quotations from holy writ:
But while nan slept his enemy came and
sowed tGres auong the wheat and went his
Wey.-3att Ill, ..
Then said he to another: And how much
owest thou And he said: An hundred meas
ures of wheat And he said unto him: Take
thy bill and write four score.-Luke, xvi, :.
Thou shalt not wholly reap the cOrneIs.-
Lev, XIX, s.
said would scatter them iat9 Corners
DJu't. xxi. 20.
Itmay chance OF wheat or some other grain.
i. Cor, ", 81.
tie shall tsll himself into his own pit.-Prov.,
xviii, 10.
And behold there came great wind from
the Wilderness and smote the four corners.-
Job, (, 10
Many bulls have compasscd me; strong bulls
of Bashan have beset me round.-Psa;ns,
xxi, u.
Rebuke the multitude of the bulls, with the
calves OF the people.-Psalms. xviii, 80.
And behold another beast a second Ike to
bear, and it raised up Itself on one side. and
It had three rils n the mouth of It, between
the teeth O. It; and they said thus unto 1t:
Arise, de, our much ilash.-Dan., VII 5.
l VIII meet them rs bear that is bereaved
of her whelps, and VIII rend the Caul of their
heart -Hoeea, Kill )
Their corners are desolate. their streets
Waste.-Zeph,r III,
Let thisles gov instead of wheat.-Job,
XXI, 40.
And they shall SO down quick into Inc pit.
Then shall ye understand that these men have
provoked the Lord, Mum, xvi, &c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
M'GLINN INI ERVIE WE'D,

He Hurls Another Insult at the Pope.
BUFFALO, n. z, June 24.-Fsther Nc
Glynn has been interviewed upon an
article in Wednesdays New YORK Herald
signed by "a Catholic Lawyer" In an
swering the arguments there set forth he
presented his case as that OF 8 man who
nsd been sentenced, being forced to Gp-
peal without any idea but that the result
was foregone conclusion, and that he
would be snubbed and insulted by the pro-
pagands. BE assaults the church in Rome
as 'the Romish machine" and closes as
follows: "The engineers OF the machine,
who sre pToftiDg by its power and its
movements, are really laughing in their
sleeves 81 us for our exclusive submits
siveness TO their power and for our ex
cessive generosity in contributing our
Peters pence to the support Of the whole
army of lackeys and funkeYs, both lay
and clerical, who surround the Pope with
barbaric pomp scarcely equalled by
that Of any imperial despotiC court"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Tie ALLIANCE EYCHANGE

The reputation Fort Worth bears al
over the state is something Of which she
may Justly feel proud, and something
from which she will receive profit. The
friendship and good will of all classes y
all sections is Of incRlculable advantage
and this is shown by the following tel3-
gram, sent THE GAZETTE from Waco, o.
Saturday night;
/ at the meeting of the knights of Labor
! Waco Assembly, last night, the labor ng men
o this city the carpenters, bricklayers, tin
ners, blaCksmi.hs etc., who toll for daily wages
| subscribed IN a half hours time, the sum OF
5000 to aid In securing the location of the All
ance produce exchange and headquarters
/ buildings in Fort Worth, They say the leading
/ laboring men of the city and county are good
for $4,000 more, making $1,000 in all
1t will be seen that the laboalg snd
/ producing masses Of Texas, g. well as
the doctors, the cattlemen, the ssug-
gists and the editors, know OF our
city, and are ready to come to us
and enjoy the superior advantages Of
fered. The labor organizations now pre-
pairing to center their trade in this CITY
are to be commended. While, like other
people, each might reasonably be expec-
ted to labor for the interests of it's own
town or locality, these citizens rise
higher than individual preferences and
above and beyond local interests. The
various orders represent the laboring and
producing masses of the state, and their
interests are generals wide as the
boundaries of Texas and not circum
scribed by local bounds. The leaders OF
these orders are men Of broad
and liberal views who can take in
the situation at a glance and direct
matters in manner that will rebound to
the interests Of the whole order over the
whole state. While The laborfug men of
Waco are taxing themselves for the pur-
pose of establishing trade center at
Fort Worth what is Tsrrant county
doing? Surely she should manifest as
much zeal and enterprise as McLennan
county, and meet the friendly advances
Of those people halfway While from
labor standpoint the selection Of this
city is for the best interests OF the various
orders concerned, IL is also of infinite
value 10 the city ond should DE appreciated
and encouraged. Our Agricultural and
Manufacturers Bureau has done much
and is doing much to advertise the city,
sad DOUBTLESS to its efforts is due the
movement which forms the text of this
article. When it is seen that one of the
greatest towns and one of the greatest
counties have joined hearts and hands in
q sincere effort to advance the mutual in
terests and cultivate harmony and good
will, people conclude that here is the
place they long have sought. While the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
JEFFERSON GAYI>.
Bis Opinion Regarding the Return of the
Confederate Flags.

Bis Opinion Regarding the Return of th'
Confederate Flags.
DANvILLE, Ill, June 23.-The follow
ing letter YVES received to-day:
BEAUvOIR, MISS, June 90, lsS7.
Colonel Z. Scion Howard Danville.
DEAR SIR-In answer to your letter OF
request by the DanviIle Farmers and
Merchants Institute that should deliver
an address st its lair, l reply as did last
yeGr: Some years ago l delivered an adj
dress st the Winnebago county fair, and
was received with great courtesy. There
| was among friends, for my memory
went back 20 the months Of June, July
and August, 1882, when, as lieutenant
upon the staff of Colonel Zach Taylor,
was stationed at Prairie
du Chen, or Fort Crawford as it was then,
and during the memorable and historic
Black Hawk war il was my good fortune
to help in protecting the pioneer settlers
of that county, whose descendants l spoke
to st Rockford. l cannot come to Il
linois this year. Thanking the assccia-
ton, through you, have only to say, as
said last September in an open letter to
Colonel J. I. SCharrar of Baltimore, that
deny the charges made against me by
General William I. Sherman III which he
says l YVES foremost in encouraging the
late war. say Ito you, my dear
Colonel, that l did all in my
power to prevent the late war snd that I
never looked for or sspired to the post
Of chief executive of the Confederate
states.
may say that the order of the War
to return the captured flags
of the late Confederate states was q VIC
lation of al known military presidents.
You will tird in my history CT the late
war that there were but twenty-siX reg
iments Of regular troops in the army Uf
the north, and OF the total $50 Confeder-
ate flags captured Is is questionable if
these twenty-six regiments captured
fifty. The flags were captured by the
volunteer army Of the north and belong
to several states and have no right to be
in the national capital. Respectfully
YOURS, JEFFERSON DAVIS -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Rights of Psnnsylvania women.
Sd. LouIs Republlcan.

The late Legislature of Pennsylvania
passed q very radical law or he subiec
of e married woman'5 coHtrd over ne
property and right % make contracts for
herself. 1t provides that marriage shall
not impose any disability "as 70 the &C
QUESTION, ownership, possession, control,
use or disposition Of the property of any
kind, real or personal" OF q married
woman, or of her Fright and power
to make contracts of any kind,
in any trade or business in which
she may engage, or for accessories,
or for the use, enjoyment and
improvement of her separate estate, snd
TO give obligations binding helself there
for" Under the common law married
woman cannot exercise these powers X
cept through a trustee; but under this
Pennsylvania statute she may control ner
own property, make contracts, sue and be
sued IN actions separate frCn her hus-
bend, the same as & single W0maU, and
without the Intervention of s ''next
friend" She Csn make leases, sales ana
assignments of her own property, real
snd personal, and make q viii i'In the
same manner SIS if she were unmar-
ried." The right to mortgage
her real estate is excepted from these
privileges; she still can not DO tbs: nor
become an IndOrSer OF surety fo- another
without her husband i1ining in the act.
A will made by her before marriage i
not affected by her marriage, snt TIE law
seems to give her the right 10 dispose of
al her property, real and personal, oy
will, without regard to tie claims or
interest OF her husband therein. It makes
i long stride 10 the direction of woman's
rights, but whether 1t Will have the effect
of making the cOnjugal union in PennsyI-
vania more cordial and affecEOnate, or
not, remains to be seen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

is for prohibition. State Senator TEMPLE
Houston opposes it, but has stated, SO I
am told, that his section will &c heavily
for it.
Nose Harris, editor of the Austin Dis
patch, q prohibition paper, tells me that
he has been boycotted b5 every saloon in
Austin, and can't get drink without
sending for it. Nose mas q habit of
treading on the corns of the fellows on
the other side.
A wealthy Houstonian recently bought
g lot near the bayou with the intention
of putting up gu eXtenSiTc brewing es-
tablishment. Becoming frightened at the
outlook he decided TO mold up with his
enterprise until after the August elec-i
ton. George Clark recently advised him
to go ahead with the brewery and said
he would bear all the losses which might
accrue from the prohibition election, butt
the enterprise still Isss. E-G. s.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
BLONDES VS.. Brunettss.
Chicago News.


'I have been s coryphee Tor ten years, -
ssid Ethel Studley, "and my experience
has taught me that bIack-eyed men are
freer with their money than he blue
eyed. Nearly all the handsome presents
l have received came from trunettes, and,
as you see, [ am brunette. I ind that
the young men in ST. Louis pay more at
tentiOn than the young men of otaer
cities to actresses"
''BrunetteS are more eXtrayagsnt thar
blOndes," said Stella Blythe rT1s
blondes are the Washers, but IN -
is not very much to be
out Of them. They VIII invite vO-
to sapDer, but they are rot
70 loading you down with lew
other gifts. The few York men
most eEtravaqEut l ever met wit
fdelphis * IS Us ballet girls mi.
oicking."
go, men are all the same"
Hughitg. But Miss Pearl Gro
differently; she5voted IN tay
blondes AID she EXHIBITED q hal
which had Just come from pI5k-eyed
Chicago dude. Then Il vote was taken
among ten other ballet girls SIS 70 whether
blonde males or brunette males were the
4lOAC VAtA dFlOu- III l4c4L dLLCLLlIuS, Emo
the girls voted as follows:
Sallie Mortimer blonde THE brunettes
Nellie IOOkeFt = blonde. ..-..---- The 5run5ttes
Esste Fans haw, q brunette The brurs
MOllle French, blonde. ..-. .....-. The ITt
Dora Cummings, q brunette .TuaHruT
Lizzie O'Hare, brunette ....... The %,
Nina Espenheim, brunette. ,,.. Tho I.ru-
Maud SayIlle, a bruno tte..-...... The ru
Nellie Lacey. a blonde q. .---...--....
Winnie Langley, 4 brunette ........Ihet
Fourteen ballet girls were inter,
on this deliCste but important subj
this number eight SAID that the b.
gentlemen were freer with their
four declared in favor Of blonde
men and two gave it as their Cpl
men were the same the world ove
ballot as to the Wickedest city, :,
got six votes, Baltimore one, Buff,
st. Louis two, Chicago three a1d New.
Orleans one.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
WHOLESALE CHLOROFORMING.
Twenty Street Car Mon Robbed of Theil
Wealth,

CHICAGO, ILL, June 24-Tuesday
night big boarding house at 764 ely
bourne avenue was raided and twenty
bosrders chloroformed. and robbed. The
thieves went into the rooms one after
another by means of pinchers and false
keys, and after chloroformlng the sleep
ing bosrders robbed them ST their leisure.
The latter ere mostly employees of the
street railroad company, conductors and
drivers, and nearly all OF them
are early risers. They are awakened Or
dinsrily by alarm clocks, bat Wednesday
morning did not get up until they were
aroused by the servants some hours after
they ought to have been at work. 1t re-
quired good deal of shaking and calling
to arouse some of them. All Of them
complained of headaches, and then they
discovered that they had been chloro-
formed and robbed. The value of the
plumber secured aggregated several hum
dred dollars.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
j. W. MCNEIL and Miss Nina Miner,

j. W. Mcneil and Miss Nina Miner,
Comanche, June Is.
Joe Erber and Miss Carrie Erber, Tex
arksne, June 10.
Al. Joiner and Miss Kate Waldrop,
Holland, June II.
Rev. III. M. Hitchcock and Miss Hester
Perkins, Baylor, June 10.
Jas. Lyon and Miss Jessie Dow, Bolton,
June 20.
W. P. REVERE and Miss Mamie Z. Wal
lis, Gainesville, June %.
Felix Owens and Miss Sallie Johnson,
Gainesville, June %.
S. B. Darnell, Carthage, June y.
J. w. Boothe, Gonzales, June IS.
j. H. Alexander, Grsyson county, June
II.
r. P. Dechsrd, Weimar, June II,
Mrs. John Burnie, Bowie, June 10.
Mrs. L. j. Norton, McGregor, June Is.
Mrs. 2. A. Ogden, Sherman, June 21.
w. f. Muuday, Cooke county, June 20.
Miss Minnie Philips, Palestine, June
10.
Will Paddock, Whitesboro, June 10.
Mrs. Ruthie a. Anderson, Bolton, June
20.
Mrs. S. (. Cowan, Corsicana, June 81
Mrs. o. r. Flournoy, San Antonio,
June %.
Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor, Embree, June
90
Willie Hopkins, Red River county,
June 20.
Mrs. E. D. Douthitt, Forney, June IL
B. D. Scott, Mexia, June 10.
Robert T. Jones, Paris, juno 30.
W. II. Kenner, Laredo, Jun+ 20.
S. II. Bunch, Denton county, June 20.
Professor y. Coleman, Marshall. June
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
From Japan in Twenty Days.
New York Herald,

A party of eighteen passengers direct
from Yokohama, Japan, in twenty days
arrived at al early hour IN the Grand
Central depot yesterday morning. This
time is unprecedented. Leaving Yoke
hama May 81, on the Abyssinis, the party
reached Vancouver June Il, and Montre-
al, via the Canadian Pacific Railroad,
JuIe 20, and New York city, Wis Grand
Trmk and New York Central, June q.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
AFInt ron1ra1iotinn.

Some one la told you that your
catarrh IS incurable. It is not so. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure it. 1t
is pleasant to use an6' # always does lis
" rk thoroughly. W. have yet to hear
o; case in WhaSh it Gid not accomplish
a sure when faishfuIlg used. Catsr1h+ is
8 disease which ii 10 dangerous to aeg-
lect. A certain Teme dy is at your som
mand. Avail yourself of it before the
complaint assumes more serious turn.
All druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Consnmn..cn Cnrnd.

An old physician retired from practice
having had placed IT ais aands by an East India
missionary the for =! Of simple vegetable
remedy for the sLaeuy and permanent cure of
cons umptioD 'srlEGhitis, Catarrh, asthma and
all 5hrCa- a3d Eing affections, also positive
and radical eu5e Tor nervous debility and all
nef rous coniL Stlts after having tested its Won
delful curative powers in thousands of cases,
his felt 1t n dCty TO make t<llnOwn to hi suf
fering feltr rs ttACtuated bHt this motive and
desire to elieve Ii4 .l4fsn suffering, 4:ll send
free of charge, to all who desire =, this recipe,
in German, French or English With fill direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent b. mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Noyes, I49 Powers Block, &oches
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

and we hope she will get it. 1t is nice
breezy place, with plenty OF good water,
is accessible to all the balance of the
state, being the great railroad center. 1t
needs only one thing more, and that is
the Gulf of Mexico, in which the great
unwsshed cen bathe.'"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

good people of Tarrant county are busily
engaged preparing for the grand demon
stratlon on the 3Oth they cannot oe ex-
pected to think much OF other things, but
once the greatest of Texas msss-meetings
mas occurred, our people should lose no
time in emulating the example of the
people of Waco.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
CARTOONS.
The Electric Light Syndicate Fighting q
Carbon Combination.


Carbon Combination
NEW YORK, June 90 The Times Ii. +
morning says 3 meeting was held ir this
city yesterday which is of direct import
ance to all electric light is,.astry. So
far as arc lights ere cor -efned they de-
pend directly upon en1bens. The con-
sumption of tbesr cartoons by the various
companies ! AZ present in the neighbor-
g ,9,J00,Q00 per year. The market
has been supplied by two firms in Pitts
burg, three or four in Cleveland andtwo in
ST. Louis. These companies two months
ago formed q combination and the COM
bination took charge OF sll factories. The
price of carbons was suddenly and with
out warning raised from $40 and S15 per
thousand to $50 and S25 1t was known
that only coke from petroleum and
nsptha manufacturing was good for much
in making electric light carbons. The
electric light men proposed to take the en-
tire petroleum coke product OF the Stand
ard Oil Company and manufacture carbons
for themselves. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Standard Oil
Company, and g conference was held
yesterday. The company's figure for its
entire coke product 10000 tons per year,
was set q IS per ton. The electric light
syndicate considered the offer end will
accept it as soon as various parties inter
ested in their syndicate can signify their
assent. This will effectuGlly destroy the
business of the western companies.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Iron in Leon Couutv

Special 10 the Gazette.
MILLS, TEX, June 23.-
Leon county are going wi
coYery of iron ore and Goa
A geOlogist from BirmiDehe
ing the ore and says it con
40 and so per cent. of ire
mingham ore contains only
Land is being leased out to
all over the county, and a "
peritY heretofore unknown seen
ing over the county. A carload
and coal has been shipped to
to be tested.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

SPEAKING of the battle flags, Ben But
Ter says that the north has sent back to
the south nearly everything captured, end
if the flags sre returned the next thing
will be demand for the captured slaves.
1t is not improbable that the south would
compromise with Benjamin If he would
return the spoons captured by him.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

RemittG,ices by draft, postomce money order or
registered letter, at risk Of Office
Correspondence is solicited upon all He1cs sub
jccts
PrOalPt Information Of events and ,ae;cs happen.
gE or general interest solicited, and 0iH be prop
erin compensated
Al communications intended jos ;y,i6icdt'5n
must be accompanied 6y the soyIte,'s name and al
>sreSs-raot for po5Hcat!OH--Jlu as an cUidence Of
good faith.
Parties iCriting to The GAZETTE on business
personal 20 themselves ariN please incIOse stamp TOR
reply.
III letters or communications Jos The GAZETTE
IcJstheT business o. toT publication should be
addressed TO THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT Pun
LIsBING Co, Fort Worth, Yez., AND NoE To
INDIVIDUALS.
A. checks, H1o1lss orders. postal notes, etc,
Should Be made payable TO the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

FORT WORTH seems to be growing as
the choice of the press Of Texas as the
place of meeting of the Democratic state
convention next year. Says the Nacogdo-
ches Star-News: "Fort Worth is bid
ding for the next state convention. All
right, we give our permission"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
NUMBER SIX,

Another Man Charged with Participation
in the Train ksobbsry.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, juno 2S.-On in
formation and description of the man
given by the express messenger VINO Wgs
on the Southern Pacific train robbed st
FlatOnia last Friday night, officers here
to-day arrested and jailed 2 man named
Tillman Richardson for participation in
the robbery. This is the ..xth man ofthe
gang arrested and officers are industri-
ousIy at work after the others.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

THE Mormons are tapping at Uncle
Sans door asking to be admitted 70 full
fellowship as s state. Uncle Sam has
had the jail door open for some of item
for some time.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

SAYS the Waco Day; "At the meeting
of the State Alliance in august some town
in Texas will be chosen as Alliance head
quarters, and there also the State ALI
snce Produce Exchange will he located,
with grand buildings for both institutions.
1t will be bonanzs for the town that Sc
cures these institutions. Waco, Dallas
and Fort Worth are the rivals"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

ONE more Flatonis train robber has
been caught. Ninety-nine years is the
penalty for interfering with Uncle Sans
mail bags. When this sentence has been
served out, Texas will take the gentle
men in hand for clubbing men and women
over the head with pistols. It strikes
THE GAZETTE that the glory OF robbing
trains comes at high price.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Fort Worth, Tex

EVERY time Murat Hslstead fires a
rhetorical rocket at ''tbe fraudulent Pres.
ident of the United States" ey-President
Hayes ducks down behind the desk.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

The national bureau Of statistics
that on the 5700,0O0,u0O which ann
passes into the tills of the retailer
Intoxicating liquors in This country Il
S profit OF 1884 per cent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Iay Outfit for Sale.

Daih sss1FeE, two gstherers, one mows~,
one rake, must be sold. lrquire Ok
George " Stroll Kiiey Junction, eight
5a!les r5rth Ct -Tart WortI.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

THE Bonham News also votes for the
Panther City. The News says: "Fort
Worth is after the next state convention,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

No display ads of less than three lines taken
Cor either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured at pro
rata rate OF an inch
single lines of reading matter count as two
two lines as three.
Triple column ads, 10 per cent, four col
umns OF more, % per cent additional
Special PoSitiOu-AQs. ordered on first page,
double price: on the eighth page. 80 per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, . per
cent. additional.
Reading Matter ordered in any special posi-
ton or on any specified page, - per cent. addi
tOnal
Cats must be mounted on metal base.
TERMS-Bils payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
Transient advertising payable IN advance.
Specimen copies sent on application Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
Rock SRIt

Is the theaaest and best for stock pur-
poses. a carload st Turner & EfcClure's,
Fort Worn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

Car load oat and Thsat sacks Just Ze-
ceived by GarliDgtCu 3 Montgomery.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

Sacks! Sacks! Sacks.
Car load grain sacks of all binds re-
ceived by GAR agt2u & Montgo aery.